German adjectives, like English ones, usually go in front of the noun they modify: "derguteMann" (the good man), "dasgroßeHaus" (the big house/building), "dieschöneDame" (the pretty lady). Unlike English adjectives, aGerman adjectivein front of a noun has to have an ending (-...
The only time a different plural ending is added is when the noun is dative. In this case, the noun always adds an -en ending. See the chart below for a summary of this plural group in all cases. In this chart, nom. stands for nominative, acc. stands for accusative, dat. stands f...
I recommend familiarizing yourself with the German case system and adjective endings before learning pronoun endings. Whatever you do, don't hold back from using pronouns just because you're uncertain about the ending. It takes time and practice to become comfortable with new grammar concepts. And...
What happens when we add an adjective? In that case,the adjective must also be modifieddepending on the gender and case. I’ll add the adjectivegut(good) to the chart above to illustrate: Now, there areadditional rules about adjective declension(modifying a word for gender/case) that fall ...